Level: B1
Abstract vs Concrete Nouns — Practice
Tell apart concrete nouns (things you can sense — see, touch, hear, taste, smell) from abstract nouns (ideas, feelings, and qualities). Includes the simple “five senses” test and 50 examples in a matching game. Click any word to hear it.
Builds on Proper vs Common Nouns Next in unit Collective Nouns →
- Concrete Nouns
- Spaghetti – Concrete
- Muffins – Concrete
- Perfume – Concrete
- Book – Concrete
- Room – Concrete
- Pen – Concrete
- Teacher – Concrete
- Boy – Concrete
- Car – Concrete
- Dentist – Concrete
- Firefighter – Concrete
- Man – Concrete
- Alex – Concrete
- Cake – Concrete
- Fruit – Concrete
- Keys – Concrete
- Mountain – Concrete
- Flower – Concrete
- Bear – Concrete
- Niagara Falls – Concrete
- Pie – Concrete
- Tornado – Concrete
- Ranch – Concrete
- Milk – Concrete
- Chair – Concrete
- Abstract Nouns
- Prettiness – Abstract
- Pleasure – Abstract
- Annoyance – Abstract
- Skill – Abstract
- Communication – Abstract
- Love – Abstract
- Education – Abstract
- Beauty – Abstract
- Truth – Abstract
- Kindness – Abstract
- Anger – Abstract
- Courage – Abstract
- Depression – Abstract
- Freedom – Abstract
- Energy – Abstract
- Ideas – Abstract
- Luck – Abstract
- Childhood – Abstract
- Belief – Abstract
- Bravery – Abstract
- Loyalty – Abstract
- Happiness – Abstract
- Wisdom – Abstract
- Hope – Abstract
- Justice – Abstract